davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18
The Late F. R. Seymour.

Mr. i. r. Seymour, who died at
his residence near Brady's Md last
week, was u years Of age. Dir. Sey.
|mour was one of the oldest and most
residents Of Mineral coun-
lty. BE was a man of sterling BUSH
mess character and business habits,
land was very successiu! during life,
'amassing large fortune An / becom
ling one OF the largest land owners in
Mineral county as well as owning
some very valuable tracts OF land in
!other counties OF West Virginia. Out
|of respect to his memory The County
SCourt, which was in session at Kew
lser, w. Va, adjourned. and the
m, mbers att ended the funeral In q
.body. Tie pall-bearers were Judge
John Coulehan, Messrs Samuel j.
Edwards, A. Hunter Boyd, George
NJ. Rawlings, Isaa; vaometer, Chss.
RidgeIy> John b. Candy and Hon.
Lloyd Lowndes. The funeral cere-
smony was performed by Rev. James
r. Mofett, Of Cumberland. Inter-
uent at Riverside" in the family
!, lot,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18

INTENDING ADVERTISERS.
should address GEO. 2 RDWbhb
90 10 spruce street. Sew YORK CITY, Tor
Select ldst Of GOO Newspapers. VIII oe
scot FIRES, on np,iicitjon
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18
A Case Of Deafness Cured.

Office OF Shaw X Ba OWNS wholesale No
Z ton House Toledo . Dec. IL, 1879. !
F J. Cheney h Co., Toledo o. Dear Srs:
addressed to you in the bee from Geo. Slevin,
in reference 20 the cure OF bis sou by the nso
. Of HalTs Catarrh Cure, we we're indu ced TO
commence the use OF IL for oar daughter
Nellie now fourteen years old, who has been
.Fuferin9 from catsrb for about eight years,
during which time she has been treated by
one Of the best physicians in the city We
have also tried the nse Of almost all the
known remedies for catarrb, with no more
success than temporary relief. Many nights
have we laid awake TO hold her mouth open
TO keen her from strangling Her hearing
had also become affected. We we're afraid
that she would never rec0ver. We have
now used six bottles Of Hatgs Catsrrh Cure,
and we believe Nellie 70 be entirely cured.
In few days after commencing tue use Of
10 we noticed decided change for the bet
Ter, and from that right along sbe has inn
proved, until now she bresthes ss easily as
eny one She sleeps well and her hearing "
PERFECTLY good. We feel that he disease 10
entirely removed. We write this unsolicited
letter, feeling that II ia due yen aud With
the hope that others may be benefited Ia like
manner. We cap hardly realize that sich =
change could te effected in 50 short time
latter battling Wiil The disease so long, We
are still using the remedy III intervals. ~ IL
seems 10 build up btr system. You are at
liberty TO use this In any manner you see
proper. Wesre you're, truly,
Il Mr.. aud MRS. y BALDWIN,
22O Franklin Avenue,
- Sold By Druggists, IS cents
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18
THE MARKETS.
BALTInoRs CATTLE aksr,

H.
Nov. 10, 1882,
| Cattle are sold at these figures live weiehl
logs are sold at net weight, that 10 20 De,
ce.,lg-oerally) Jon from live weight. Sbee,
are scla gross. that is live weight, o. moth
ing oG.
Prices Ct Beef Cattle THE week ranged q
elbows: Best Beeves at 4 l2&a$4 SO. thoss
generally ratsd 6tst qu-lity 3 2ssS3 STA me
tiuu or good f,ir 9as'ity 2 62A,$3 90, and
|o,d'"s'y thin steer oxen and COWS, 90 .
|S2 spr-r loo lps.
Of ,bs Caitie received 1909 came from
vtein's i56 f'om We-s virgisia. a FROM
,yisod, Tie Loom Ohio. and A from Ia
diana. 1otsl receipts for the week 22fO
ri mist 1864 LAST week, and 41Sl same time
isst,est.
of b. oderipes Ella were taken by the BAL.
t,Do.e bu c',e,s, b25 o. country dealers. ind
% sold TO Sietesu speeniators. Total sales
Tor the week l2a2 axsinst 1865 last week
and 1895 sswe 'ine l.st year.
SHsxP AND LA' Bs There 10 q falling Cd
In the receipts Of TOO head as compared with
last week, and the quality not =, good. AS
TO numbers they were ample for The limited
demand, a. trade was very slow IN all the
The yards. We quote butchers Sheep si "a
s4s cents, and Lambs at ash cents. p<r 10
gross. Stock Sheep sell at 50a$3 per head.
Receipts this week of Sheep AMI Lambs were
=. AIS head.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18
THEINTELLIGENCER
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER is. 1887.
Death Of q Former Resident
OF Chambersburg-At q Good
Old AGE.

Word Was receive here on Sunday
Nov. 6. that Mr.. William Harper had
died at HE {, sidence in Romney, w.
We Mr.. Harper Was . SON OF George
K Harper the editor OF the Reposito.
~ from 1900 to 1910. was toru in
|Chumbersburg. and learned bis pro-
|session under his fathers instruction
lin that Office. For years he had
been editor Of the South Branch In.
Eeiii9encer published at Romney. He
was graceful and forcibie writer
and his paper had many readers.
Mr.. Harper was n brother of the
late Mrs. James L. Back. Mr. Har.
per was Ia his cigh,:eth year and his
death was net unexpected by bis i'm.
mediate family. For many ycars no
has been confirmed invalid but was
not always con finsd TO his bed, usu-
ally being able 10 sit up but seldom
finding himself in a condition to at
tend 10 business. He founded the
Iateiiigeecer in 1880 and was ever
since its proprietor and editor.
-Chambersburg, Pa. Valley Spirit,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18
Millinery Goods.
am now Offering full and varied
and flowers 800, HhAs oauhs,

Ny ngH g ooas nave arrived and will You novelties in
Como ana brush Cases Dolls, Work Boxes rs;mas Accor
d'on'' victims Drums Tambourenee Cards TOYS of eve
y deschiponi- ts,A good stock OF To &C CO. cIean
The challenge Ladies Dress Exenders 10 TO IL cants no. ~
Ladies Neck Ties Hair Ornaments ~ P' 'o
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18

The period of teething is the most danger.
'ous TO young children. They should then
have extra attendance and occasional doses
of Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup.
The purity Of the ingredients and the ae.
curacy Of the combination in Lsxadorj coup
led with the important fact that IL is free
rom any dtleterious substance, is u strong
argument for Its adoption ::as THE remedy for
|all diseases of the liver. Price rs cents.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18

Hon. j. Il. McGraw. Of Grafton, 4
ard Dep. Coil. I. II. Brady last week
established wbiskey distillery at
Yellow Sprin gs for Mr.. Il. OrDdorG.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1887-11-18
Sale Of Real Estate for Taxes.

~ C.us, ny s'n ss' ,te ioO.ee de e,tsd
for
"n
of
ose OF vii
~' VIC IL
National Republican., 1887-04-07
Organized Labor.

Ihe w0rkingmen OF the country can
easily see the advantages Of organization
for capital. A few men, each possessing
some money, unite in a company what
they have, and build cotton factory, or
iron foundry, or wooden mill, or railway,
or some other thing requiring more money
than any one Of them had, but not more
than all had, and by uniting what was
otherwise unproductive they make good
interest upon the whole.
Capital is nothing but the result Of some
one's labor already done, and the same
reasons that make II more valuable by COM
binlng It in large quantities make labor
more valuable when 1t is combined. II q
heavy piece Of timber has to be moved, one
even three or four men may not be able to
move, but ten may.
So 1t Is with many other things. One
worker may not be able to establish busi-
ness that will compete with that done by a
man who has a capital of ten thousand dol
lars, because this capital represents the
labor Of number Of men controlled by the
capitalist, its owner. But IL workers enough
combine to represent this amount OF capital
they at once place themselves at least on an
equality, and can successfully compete
with It..
In fact, as capital demands interest rs It's
wages, and the combined workingmen only
demand the wages for their labor and pay
none to capital, they can produce the same
quantity and quality of work as that pro-
duced by the capital, and do 1t more
cheaply, thus securing greater profit to
themselves than capital secures to itself.
These facts are so easily appreciated, SC
| plainly to be seen, that 1t would be astonish.
ing why the workingmen have not more gen.
orally combined into corporations II we did
not know that there were legal barriers
which work to prevent it.
The bill introduced by Senator Stanford
would remove these barriers II 1t should
become law, and the result would be the
combination of labor in cooperative so
ceties to carry on almost every industry II
the country. In some cases, where more Of
less expensive "plantsn or machinery were
needed, capital and labor would have tc
unite, each performing its proper functions
and each securing its proper reward.
The American workingman to-day is the
best paid in the world, but, with the system
of cooperation inaugurated under we'll
considered laws, his condition would bt
materially improved; and there is no reason
why these laws should not be passed.
National Republican., 1887-04-07
The virginia Debt Settlement.

The Virginia legislature has appointed a
committee, composed entirely of Demo-
cratic members OF both houses, to meet
committee of the foreign holders Of the
state bonds, and has taken q recess until
May that these two committees may meet
and consult as to what can be done by the
state that will be accepted by the creditors
to secure to the latter the money due them.
1t looked singularly, to say the least,
that in selecting this committee no Repub-
lican from either the senste or house was.
placed on 1t. The Democrats of Virginia
have not proved themselves such able
fnanciers as to decline all assistance from
the Republicans Of the state, particularly
as the last election shows that the Republl-
cans have majority Of over twenty thousand
votes, and will have the power to accept or
reject any plan that m iy be agreed upol.
Virginia is now virtually bankrupt and
the state dishonored through Democratic
Encouragement Of the finances. 1t is time
that something should be done, and the
Democratic majority In the legislature de-
liberately ignore the Republicans in the
effort that is being made.
The intention is evident to any one who
understands the Virginia situation. The
| Democrats hope to make some very favor
able arrangements with the creditors COM
mittee, either in lowering the rate of inter-
est, or by having payments deferred for a
| period, and then lain all the credit for the
party.
They may hop. mat the Republicans will
refuse because Of this action Of the leglsla-
ture to vote for any plan agreed upon, but
in this they are mistaken. Any decent ar
rsngement by which the credit of the state
can be restored without conlscation of the
peoples property will be accepted by the
Republicans. They desire to see the debt
question finally and honorably settled and
the interest on the bonds regularly paid, as
when this is done immigration may be
looked for and capitalists expected to in
vest in the state and develop its industries,
and not till then.
National Republican., 1887-04-07
PERSONALITIES.

COMMODORE HARMONY has gone to Pensa.
cola.
Mr.. kali and daughter has gone to Lees.
vile, Ohio on visit.
Mrs. JAMES l.. BARBOUR and Miss Barbour
are at Old Point Comfort.
SENATOR HALE will sail for Europe next
week to rejoin his family in Paris.
EX.CoNGREssMAS D. WYATT AIKEN died
yesterday at his home in South Carolina.
PROF. r. G. BERNAYs has resumed the lead
ership of the orchestra at Albaugh's Grand
Opera House.
JUDGE MAYNARD formally entered on the
discharge Of his new duties as Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury yesterday.
AMONG the recent arrivals at the Hygeia,
Old Point. Va. from Washington, are Mrs. ].
L. Barbour Miss Bessie Barbour, l. N. Burfitt,
and Chas. T. Myers.
AMONG the President callers yesterday was
Col. J. II. Haverly, of minstrel fame. A con.
versation of nearly half an hours duration
took place between the two, duriag which the
President expressed great liking for Wash
ipgton as place of residence Col. Haverly
contemplates the purchase of residence in
this city.
National Republican., 1887-04-07
Tho ChlonCo Election.

Numbers OF papers are congratulatinS
Chicago and the country upon the result OF
the city elections. We see no apecial rea-
son for rejoicing, but rather an omen OF
danger for the future, unless the result In
duces decided change In the minds of the
labor organizations which nominated Mr.
Nelson and his associates on the defeated
ticket.
The city of Chicago is infested by two
bodies of men, one being visionary social
lists and the other foul-mouthed anarchists,
who preach and practice assassination, aud
both these bodies indorsed the Nelson
ticket, and Nelson attempted to cater to
both. 1t would not be just to twenty thou.
sand Of the men who voted for Nelson to
accuse them of indorsing socialism or an-
archism, but they have laid themselves
open to the charge by casting their votes
for Nelson after his utterances during the
past few days.
The honest workingmen of Chicago could
not have done anything that will injure
them so greatly as does their political asso'
National Republican., 1887-04-07
THE TOBACCO TAX.
1t Has Become Strong Factor In vir.
ginia Politics.

Mr.. Gravely, prominent tobacconist, resid-
ing in the fifth Virginia congressional district,
was met yesterday by REPUBLICAN, represen-
tative and asked how the people in his section
felt about the tobacco tax?
1.-THE people in all the tobacco growing coun.
ties of Virginia" he replied, "are heartily in
ise by, our representatives in Congress Tor the
pait ten or twelve years that the law should be
repealed at the next session. The people
without regard to party are in favor oiits re-
"IIaye you read the articles In the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN in relation TO the tobacco tax"
II hNye only received one. aud that was
sent me by II friend who was in Danville, and
he wrote on the margin OF the paper this
metal has the right ring If II is In Republican
paper agreed fully with him as TO that"
"DO you make the repeal of the tobacco tax
question in your elections2"
"Yes, ever since the war. We were promised
in 1863 that as soon as Congress became Demo,
cratic II should be repealed, so we worked aud
voted, early and often, as circumstances de-
manded, 10 gain Democratic supremacy in
Congress. We appealed to the passions and
making It color line fight In the Republican
ranks, to secure that end Before the war
was Henry Clay Whig, but have voted the
Democratic ticket since"
What was the cause of Mr.. Cabells defeat
MAINLY on account of the failure to re-
peal the tobacco tax. We have sent him to
Congress for six terms on promises that II we
would send him back that mex time he would
get the bill through, SO, as We had tried him
for twelve yeals, and he had failed, we con-
cluded to try a new man, Mr.. Brown, who held
liberal and advanced ideas on the important
issues for our section. There are two things
we need in my part of the state TO advance
our material Interests. These are the repeal
of the tobacco tax and protection for our man
uiaCtures We have the finest water power
in the world, which would be utilized II capi'
tai Gould, feel secure in investments In our
National Republican., 1887-04-07

citation with the men who were the pro-
moters and have been the defenders Of the
foul murderers at the Haymarket, now
awaiting deserved punishment, and 1t is an
omen Of evil that honest workers should
permit themselves to be associated for any
purpose and under any circumstances with
such perniclous cumberers Of the earth,
1t is to be hoped that the lesson will not
belost, and that the workingmen will profit
by the example Of Cincinnati, where the
labor ticket was not weighted down by the
murderous doctrines Of anarchy or the Wis.
ionary ones Of socialism, and came within q
few votes Of election.
National Republican., 1887-04-07
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Bo"n A'e 0n'o "niIH0AD'
bchedule in effect SUNDAY, MAR. 1s. 1857.
until further notice

Leave Washington from station, corner of
New jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago l1a6 a. m. and 1910 p. M,
The l1a5 q. m. is Fast Limited Express for
Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving in Pittsburg az
900 p. M, Chicago next morning at lilo. No
extra fare is charged on this train for fast time
For Cincinnati Louisville and 81. Louis,
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Cars TO
Cincinnati and st. Louis, without change; $3.50
7. m. Is fast limited train TO Cincinnati and
81. Louis arriving in Cincinnati next morning
saS 81 t. Louis ,S,d srs Sao h p "a No extra fare is
For Pittsburg at 11a5 u. M, and 8:55 d. m,
daily, to Pittsburg, Cleveland and Detroit, with
PdrlSr ana Steering Sd Cars tS Pis6urs
daily, except Sunday.
For points, on Shenandoah Valley railroad,
$50 p. IN. daily.
and Philadelphia, 1880 a. m. 2i0 D. M. and
1885 p. m. daily. '''U
For Wilmington, DEL, and Intermediate
a:l5 p. m; daily, except sunday. ''O"'
For Baltimore on week days, 8, $50, $40, 7:s0,
$3.50. and 1905 q. M, 1910, 13O 8:l5 a5minuto
trainl $3.50, 4So' 4:4o, $40 sA5, 7:a5, s:25. and
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7ao, $50 ana
io95 q. m. 1:l5. $3.50, 430 $40 $40, 6:45, 7:S5,
For Annapolis, $40 a. M, and 1910, 4:so, and
6l0p. M; on Sunday, $3.50 q. m. 44O D. m. ~
For way stations between Washington ana
DMtimUIet o. U.av o'oO u. M, lZlU D. m, $3.50,
and 1:15, $3.50, 4a0. 6:45, and 1880 p. m. For
stations on Metropolitan Branch, 6:15 a. m,
daily, except Sunday, and 5:3l D. M, daily: 44d
p. M, daily, except Sunday, for principal
stations on Metropolitan Branch; $40 a. m.
daily, on sunday, stops at all stations For
Gaithers5nrg and intermediate points, $40
day. For Frederick, $40 a. m. Ii Ips AZ a. sum m
and 4ao D. m. daily. except Sunday '
.. fEr , hageI,ssSown S, $40 a. m. ana 531 p. M;
Trains arrive from the West daily, $40, 100
a. m, 200 and 1926 p. m. ''-N
From points on Shenandoah Valley railroad.
From Philadelphia, Chester, Wilmington.
and HavIe de Grace, 1l:30 q. m. $40 D. M. and
" From m Wilmington, DEL, and intermediate
points north of Baltimore, 1120 a. m.
From Annapolis $3.50 q. M, and 1:50, 5:2S, and
500 rpni 2; MI Sunday 6.s JOBS a. m, S:SS p. N.
From Frederick ana intermediate points. son
O.. m. and S:l6 p m., daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave baltimore for Washington at
| 610, 6:SO, 720 900 9:05, and 1890 a. m, I2l5.
2:So, 8, 4:20, $50, 7i5, 0, and II p. m; on
Sundays, $50, 7:2o, 9.05, and 1880 a. M, 1850
All trains from Washington stop al Il RELAY % Sta
ton except l:3n, 2:l0, 8A5, and 7:35 p. m.
For further information apply at tho Balti.
more and Ohio Ticket OfficeIWashington Sta.
| tion. 619 and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
| ofFourteenth street, where orders will be taken
| for baggage to be checked and received at any
point tin IN the City. q. K. LORD,
Gen. supt, Baltimore.
PERCY G. SMITH,
Pass. Agent, Washington.
National Republican., 1887-04-07
TNHE GREAT PENNsl LVANIA ROUTE IN
l. THENORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLETRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
IN EFFECT JAN. 80, 1887,
LEAVE Washington from station.

IN EFFECT JAN. 80, 1887,
Tx, IhAiNs IN. LEAVE Warrington from station;
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express Of ofPalace Sleeping Cars al $50 a. m.
asiay Fast Line 9S scI1n a. n daily e Cincinnati
burg to Cincinnati, and Buffet Car to 81. Louis,
daily, except Saturday. 70 Chicago. with Sleep.
as ns cat sosIus g SaS GSeaS4 %S sesnna %s5a s E5
Washington TO Chicago aud st. Louis, and Har.
risbure 70 Cleveland, connecting. at Harris.
Sss wh Snd Me%Sbs MhI9Sh spssRa pssRsG T Louis
r m. daily for Pittsburg and the West. with
thsGHEh Sleeper HSrrsb4Tg e GhiSago
For Erie, ,Canandaigua, Rochester. G. BSiiSIo..
WITH Palace Cars Washington to Rochester. hS"''
For Williamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira.
For New York and the East. 7;25, 900, ana
Has a. m, 1880, 200, 415, 1000, and il:2Op. m.
Sq,Js On Sunday 9oo a. m; 1890 200, 4iS 1000, and
CaIs' y40 a. m. daily. except Sunday. and 400
For Boston without change. 200 p. IA every
For Brooklyn. N. ", all through trains con3
meet at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Ans
avoiding double ferriage across New York city.
For Philadelphia, 725, 800 and II: is a. M,
1880, 20o, 40, 6'O9, ,o 1900 & and ll:2o p: m. on
Ii;20p. IN. Limited Express, S10 a. m. weeE
days, aud 4;O0p m. daily.
For Baltimore, $3.50, 1:26, 300, 040, 05O II ll5 A.
m, 1880, 1895, 400, 400. 4l6 4:23, 4:i0 600,
sac. 1000, and Il;2o p. m, On Sunday, 800, $50,
and 1l.20p. m.
F9r RSps's @ Greek S., Line 7:25 a. m. and i;Ao p:
For Annapolis, 7;25 a. m, 1880, 4.2s, and 600
P N, daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 300 a. m.,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERIcKsBURG
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND
WASHINGTON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, 600, 6:i5, $40, 9A7, IL 100 a. M.
1901 nOon 2:05, 4:25, f.85, Sol, sos, 1905 and
n;S7 P; m. On Sunday at GEO. 9:i7, l1.O0 a. M,
For Richmond ana the South, 600, ll:OOs. m. +,
daily, and 4;85 p. m. daily except Sunday.
| Trains leave Alexandria for Washington,
sos, 800, 0l0, 1915 1OA3 a, M; leo, 800, S28,
| bl0, 705, 932 and 10a2 p m, and 1910 mid
night Except Monday) On Sundayat 500
and 104S a. M; 400, $40 9:S2, lOA2 p M, aud
Tickets and information at the office, north.
east corner OF 18th street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station, where orders can
be left for the checking of baggage to destina.
]. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent.
! OHAs. u. PUGH. General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-04-07
AkA*kt&kkkkkkAxk
MILLINH HRY
DEAR READER

DEAR READER:
The foregoing was simply introduced to show that
there lessons to be learned from the most trivial
affairs Now come to business
This is good time to talk about millinery, and the
subject good The laws of business regulate the
cost of millinery productions about absolutely they
do any other branch
First, a good buyer is close buyer He may pay
cash he may not Some buyers have to pay cash. To
be close buyer he must understand the goods he is
purchasing The millinery market is not like public
bath where anybody can jump in man may be dry
goods merchant to-day. Tomorrow he advertises that
he is dealer in millinery goods You read his adver
tisement It well constructed. The prices about
right. The technical terms sound well. potent lever
is used in the announcement that individual of
euphonious name, indefinite celebrity, and matchless
skill has been engaged as premier modiste. That this
individual heard of before you know; that
this individual exists only in printers ink you have good
to conclude hat this individual df in exisence)
is ignorant OF the first principles of millinery
Malay pirate you will discover the manged
the who advertised himself milliner would do
well take into his bosom the Goals of wisdom con-
tanned in the little dog story above mentioned These
simple little truths you pay dearly to acknowledge.
You don't want botch made of your millinery, do
you Then use your good comm on sense. Don't jump
up and run every time you hear somebody holler Any
body who has the money can have an advertisement
Anybo ody who has the brains write Cold type
Is one thing but there is deal more in millinery than
the nine letters that spell it, Perhaps you've found that
out If you haven't give yourself the treat some of your
friends have INDUCED in and, while your eager
omy may be fatered by few low prices in newspaper
you will learn to those mothke proclivtes
and not dash at every candle that is lighted.
National Republican., 1887-04-07

THE enterprising business men of Wash
ington are now editing the NATIONAL Re-
PUBLICAN almost entirely. These articles
are appreciated by the community and read
with avidity. The merchants seem to
know what will suit the people OF Wash
iDgten and the right way to reach them.
National Republican., 1887-04-07
Divided Among the FIremeu,

Chief Paris, believing that the firemen
under him deserved the reward for the good
work done at the fire at Prof. Bells house last
winter has distributed the 500 given him by
Prof Bell among the members OF the fire de-
nartmpnt.